New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 15

weaslthy @id aot have 18 wWorry sinee they could march up an n e sireel in thelr “glad regs” and live through life without the semblance of work or worry, but aceording 1o thy speaker the wealthy people are not the happiest. Dy, Barker thea gave instances which happened While he was health advised to William Taft while he was president of the United Sla He claims he had & greal op- portunity to come in contaet with these people and that he feund them without exception the unhapplest he ever had dealings with Many people get the idea that a marviage is Just a ceremony which wAll give them the right to trample on the one whom they love, He erit ed the people who are so niee strangers but ugly at home. CITY ITEMS, A son has been born at the New Hritain general hospital to My, and Mra, George Vrederieks of Lyon street, " DR, BARKER TELLS HOW TO BE HAPPY Delivers Inspiring Address al Rotary Club and N. B, H. 8. The finest seeret in the world for the finest kind of happiness: is to adopt and maintain a simpie ehildlike confidence In Gad as your fathen, Dr, Charles K. Barker told the members of the New Biritain fotary elub at the regular meeting held this noon atl the ks club on Waashington Sstreet, in delivering an address on “How to be Happy." ; A'I:uyarllu. to the apeaker the un. derlying motive of everybody en this earth 15 to be happy always, although there are very few people gen nely happy all of the time, This is 0 bhes cause it is impossible to be happy, Be| wngine o, No, 3 was called out at sald, because It 1s not the purpose of |y 0y aioiook lust night te extinguish God that people should be blye or 4¢- |4 hiage tn an automebile helonging to pressed, The trouble, he assorted, 18| the Last Motor Co, The damage was because happiness does not depend slight. upon the material things in life as a Day by day when you are down our great many think, People are of the way atop 1o and hear the new feleases opinion that they cannot be hapRY |y o ijumbin and Vocallon Records, without wealth, without homes, wllh-‘ All the flatest and most popular out sutomobiles and a great many always In stock. We have new num- other thiugn he sald L ness, [ V0P8 €Very duy. JORN A, Andrews & Co. Money 2 Y Pt p 1 d:‘n.\' Al these ""l"‘: L lrl::": ;4:"1:‘ Vietgr Records out every 1°ri. at happiness does not depend upo A th maturtat " things. of lifs Many - s gt A Morans', 365 Main 8t cople with wealth are unhappy an . . . yr.l:y of the idle poor are unhappy. NL‘::"R":":‘:":-I;‘:I- l"‘ Falr.—advt, Happiness 1n entirely dependoit BHOH v meet thix evening at tho home on NEUD . Jeqe ok S Washinglon street, "Firat, people should cultivate the B ~““:‘l"‘J- : ""("' Jons. Vocalion habit of looking on the bright side (:l nnf""’“ oln A, Andrews & Co.— o eriments which touch their 't |l|!: Mf”;lll'nn!lllonn and |f'mp('r|lmr||'u :';:‘l'rolu and Pianos, Henry Morans an be changed by will power despite | . :l::‘ flcl‘hl.hl: :lhou.«undnp claim that| George Anusbigian hae filed n?llcv they acquite thelr disposition at birth of intent to sell a store at 103 Tre. and cannoet change it Meet overy- [mont street, to John Kasalowski and thing in life with a smile. su!.m'oy Staweckl, ; Ein “Second, accept cheerfully When All the World Korgets You, place in which you find yourself in|voeal, John A, Andrews & Coo— lite each day and believe that thefadvt. place 1s the right one for you. Bingo Game, 1. A. B, I'afr.—advt, “You will meet upon the streets day Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. in and day out people who are al- ~—advt, ways wishing, wishing' for womething Mr. Graham's dancing, class for elze. They wish that they had your(children will forn ¥riday, Oct. 5, at job or somc other job heésides their| 4 p. m. Miss Lampone will teach all o, Wishing will not bring happi-| new dances out this season.—adyt. ness, The question often time avises, | “Hey! You Want Any Codfisl ‘How can 1 be a muccess in life if IfVocal. John A, Andrews & Co.— am content and satisfied at all times|advt, With my present position?' This 18| Mrs. Nellio Howe and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Bridgeport, are visit- angwered in my third rule as follows: “Throw your whole soul and spirit|ing Mrs. Howe's sister, Mrs, Mary Sul- ilvan of Rockwell avenue. into your work and do it the best you John J. Tarrant, for twenty-seven know how. The streej cleaner who does his work well and to the best of | years an embalmer, has opened his s abil is on the same level with|new funeral parlors in 254 East Main street, PRESIDENT TALKS work well or the preacher who does Dogs Interfere With Coolidge’s his work to the best of his ability. Rddress 7 1o your “My fourth law is that people should form the habit of doing acts of kindness for all who touch their lives i day. The more a man docs for nle fellow beings the higger ‘Kick- back' he gets out of life. Have Confidence in Gail, My fifth and final law is for all to adopt and maintain a simple and child like confidence in God as their father. Many children, .and... even grown-ups fear God as children doj policemen simply hecause they have not Jearned to understand Him. As you refuse your child certain things heeause they are not good for him so doos God refuse you certain things when you pray for them. He knows whpt i3 best for you and what is not. Believe always that God is diways ing to make you happy If you have leasned to understand him.!” Dr., Barker will speak tonight at § o'cioels at the Central Jumior High seftogl anditorium for fathers and sons. This afternoon he delivered a tocture at the Palace theater, through the courtesy of the management, to {he mothers and daughters of this city. Washington, Oct. 4.—Laddie Buck, the Airedale pup, and Peter Pan, the equally youthful wire-haired terrier, carried their rivalry for the honor of being the official White House dog direct to President Coolidge. In do- ing so they threatened to interrupt the chief executive in the midst of an address to delegates of the world's dairy congress. "he two dogs are quartered in ken- mels just under the south portico of the exccutive mansion. The president sclected the steps of the portico as a place for the addressing the dairy i congress delegates, but got no more than started on his speech when a series of barks and yowls nearly drowned out his volce. Wilson Jac! son, the negro ‘“‘master of hounds, succeeded in partly choking off the howls of one of the aspirants for presidential (avor, hut the other con- tinued intermittently throughout the address, Advice To H. 8, Pupils During a talk en “How to he Happy” at the Senior High school this niorning, Dr. Barker said the follow- ing are requisites to happiness: Cujti- vate the habit of always looking at {he bright side of the things that come to vou: pt cheerfully the place you find yourself, helieving the place yon are in to be the hest place; 9t you want to be happy throw your |St. Mark’s Will Resume soul dnd spirit into vour work: form | Sunday Evening Services the habit of doing bits of :'p“m-l\‘::,s Hinday SealhR MR A R gL conrtosten . fo Bk Ll | Marks Episcopal church will e re- whoni you hay l.lhn_nv : "1..‘;’: beginning next-BUAUAYL At ? 80 and adopt from day to day the sImple | oraiaek, On the first and third conduct of a child. Sunday evenings the services will bo These are the five that 1 ong, preceded by an organ re- adopted long ago and these are the 7 o'clock. The evening ad- rules which 1 have followed ever ssex will ‘be 61 the book '6F Acts gince,” he said. “Before 1 adopted |of the Aposties by Rev., Samuel Sut. theso rules my life was one constant | ¢life, rect In these addresses an after anvother, 1 believed, like | endeavor will he made to set forth ny of you helicve, that since my|[the early days of the Apostolic it was to worry, I also|church, s struggles and growth, and , since it was in my nature | its gradual spread from Jerusalem He expressed the opinion | westward to the city of Rome, that one could count on the fingers| The Men's club of the chureh has of one hand the numbrer o people | prepared an active calendar for the who are really happy all the time, winter months. On Thursday even- The speaker said that in his youth | ing, October 18, Bishop Acheson of he used to think that happiness came | the Connecticut diocese will tell of from wealth, and that all who were | his recent trip to Turope. A min- strel show will he given by the club in November and at the * regular November meeting Rev, Join Plumb of Hartford will speak -on “Church Finances.” An effort is now bsing made to induce Governor Charles Templeton, a member of Trinity Epizeopal church in Waterbury, to ad- | dress the elub, The Men's elith will conduct a study class for men of the parish for a | period of six weeks, on Tuesday even- ings, beginning October 5. The sub- ject of the conrse will be: “The Prayer Book,” under the leadership of Rev George T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good at Hartrord. rules dre g father's Eyesight Is Vital Erbeind Nothing can take its place. Care for your eyes as you would for your life—for what is iife without sight. Depend. only upon de- penddable eye wpecialists for the skill, experience and care which will ensure correet viston and eye comfort. FrankE. Goodwin esight Specintist 327 Main St Tel. 1905 BANS AUTOMOBILES University of Missouri Does Not Want Students To Have Cars Columbia, Ma., Oct. §.—Dr. Stratton Tirooks. president of tile University’of Missouri here in a letter to parents made public today requests that stu- s be not supplied with antomo- and those who have now ears| here be required to take them heme. | Dr. Brooks alse suggests $50 for fixed expenses and $25 additional as a liberal allowance for studefits and urges against a larger sum. “Exverience shows that an unusual 1y large proportion of students having automobiles fail to graduate,” he said. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1023, GO-OPERATIVEMOVE KENTUCKY CONVICTS|WALL STREET STOCK STILL IN INFANCY| STILL HOLDING OUT P'b"c “u m 'u Awd (Continued from Pirst Page) Real Value of Marketing Plan Washington, Oet, 4.-—Aaren Bapire, general counsel of the National Couns ell of Farmers' Co-operative Market. ing Associations, told the World's Dairy Congréss that Lhe cquatry was only beginning to realize the true purpese and Importance of the co- operative mavement, “The dairy farmers of Switzerland were the first to see the value of ve- operation for production, which, of course, led o co.operation for m keting; and the dairymen of Deamark evolved the hundred percent. pool- ing, long term, binding contract form of co-operative organization, This lind of organization Is used today among Ameriean farmers of all types, It has brought outstanding success to the frult growers of the far west, the tobaceo growers, the cotton growers and innumetable others, “What is more important, the prac. tices which led these dairy farmers to success established our present gulding principle that the true aim of co-operative marketing is the substi- tution of scientifc merchandising for the disorganized dumping of rm products, industry holds an #ven greater Jhan historical Intercst by reason of the multiplieity of special problems with which the co-operator Is confronted, The wolution of this surplus problem through co-operative merchandising to incremse and malke more general the demand for cheese and other milk products, is the key to the intelligent market of milk, “All of these difficulties are pres- ent In a marked degree in this coun- thy, and the recognition of the true purpose of co-operative marketing to- gether with the application of the proper technique are just beginning. This is true in spite of the fact that in volumé of general organization American dairymen exceed the nae- tivities: of any other class of our agricultural producers, However, there are many commendable exam- ples of modern type organizations which may thus far be cited, such as The Dairymen's League Co-opera- tive Association, Inc, and the Tyin City Milk Producers’ Association. I"urthermore, the country's dairy leaders are, beginning to think and act along correct co-operative lines with the result that the tremendous amount of existing organization is be- coming a great asset instead of a hin- drance to the devclopment of pro- dueing co-operation in the marketing of milk. “A growth is foreshadowed in the immediate future, which will equal i not surpass, the co-operative achfeve. ments of any other branch of Amer- fcan agriculture.” REV. DR. E. G, MOORE T SPEAK OCT. 9 Visll Address Central Gongrega-' tional Club in Plantsville - The fall mecting of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut, of which E. Allen Moore of this city is president, will be held on Tuesday evening, October 9, at the Plants- ville Congregational chur¢h in Plantsville. The social hour will be held at 6 o'clock, supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. and the busi- ness meeting will be held at 7:30. The address will be given by Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore, Ph. D.,, DD,, of Harvard University and his sub- jeet will be “China: Contacts With the West, the President Situation and the Outlook.” Tn order that those attending this lecture, which is open to the public, might know something of Dr. Moore who Is one of the biggest educators in the country, Mr. Moore wrote to him for some data, receiving the fol- lowing reply: “You ask me for other information concerning myself which you could vse in announcing your meeting. 1 have been Plummer Professor here since 1901, 1 lecture on Modern History and the Philosophy of Re- ligion, I have been chairman of the board of preachers to the university since 1905, having charge of the chapel and the Phillips Brooks House. 1 have been connected with the ad- ministration of the American beard since 1899, six years as a member of the committee, then soven years as its chairman. I have been president of the American board since 1914, 1 went with Dr. Barton on deputation work to China in 1907, 1 was elght months in the country and visited some ten provinces. 4 have been in India and Africa, and twice to Tur- ed in 1020 in lLondon a book t and East” dealing with the expansion of the Westérn world in the Orient, and in 1919 un- der the Chicago University Press, a amall manual of the history of mod- ern missions.” STUDENT LIST AT AMHERST Emollmnt Total 518, According to College Authorities Amherst, Oct. 4.—All recortls undergraduate enrollment at Am- herst college have been broken this year, according to an announcement made by the college authorities to- day. Students at Amherste this fall total 548, while the previous record of 532 was established in 1009, last year's enrollment was 525, The 1900 record was made just be- fare the college dropped the bachelor of science degree, which caused a de- crease in_the number of students ad- mitted for several years. for CORPORATIONS DISSOLVE The ¥ J. Paquette Co. of this city and Murray. Brothers, Inc., of Berlin have filed notidhs of dissolution with | the secretary of state. The Paquette Co. was engaged in eontfacting work and the Murray Co. in the manufac- ture of bricks ' l Co-operafion In the .mry* ! oners Warner moved thg wounded guard 1o the prison hospi Mattingly was reporied 0 have ob. jeoted At Arst Lo proposals hy War. ner Lhat the latier carry him away, that the gornered cony would sheot him ta desth in the When he accepled help his fears were proven e, Use Ingenious Noheme First plans today for desperadoes from their i without further loss of life ineluded an ingenious scheme to use the pipes of the steam heating plan for forelng tear gas and réd pepper inte the reom where the men are hidden, During the fusiiiade yeaterday ® stray bullet cut one BF°the pipes. Clouds of stoam In the room gave the prison authorities the first intimation of that fact, Today they hegan preps arations to load one of the maink leading to the room with gas And pepper and foree It into. the room with steam, To Use Machine Guns The gas and pepper idea, however, was abandoned as impracticAl after a survey of the situation, Tnstead plans were made to train machine guns on the bullding, maintaining a steady fire and at an opportune momént rush the structure with the guards and state soldiers who number more than 100, Others Hungry Three convicted murderers were still holding Kentucky's armed law forces at bay this afternoon in the dining hall of the penitentiary here where they had barricaded themselves ecarly yosterday, Hunger of the other 600 prisoners is becoming a serious complication, SERMENT—KRZYNOWEK, The wedding of Miss Cecelln Krzy- nowek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- tone Krzynowek of 208 Clark street, and John Serment, xon of Mr. and Mrs. John Berment of McClintock Road, took place Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church, Rev, Lucyan Rojnowski officiated, Miss Julia Sez« nieaki was bridesmaid and I'rank Krzynowek was hest man, The bride was attired in n gown of white georgeite crepe with pearl trimmings and wore a veil. The bridesmaid wore peach color georg- ette crepé. The gift of the hride to the brides- mald was a platinum brooch and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride which was prettily decorated in au- tumn colors. About 200 guests were present from Hartford and New York. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, Atlantic City and Wash- ington, D, C., and upon their return will residé on McClintock Road. STORM SHAKES UP LINER Boston, Oct. 4.—A severe storm which shook up the passengers and sent the vessel almost on her beam ends, caused a delay of 36 hours in the arrival of the North German Lioyd liner Yorck which put fn here totday ftom Bremen. BANDITS GET JEWELS New York, Oct. 4.—Three bandits today entered the Houston street jew- elry store of Morris Waxman, threat- ened him with drawn revolvers, bound and gagged him and looted the safe of $10,000 worth of precious stones, The trio escaped . Beaths Mrs, Jacob Jennings. Mrs. Anna Jennings, age 50 years, wife of Jacob Jennings of 832 Chest- nut street, died yesterday afternoon at St. ¥rancis hospital in Hartford, following an operation performed three wecks ago, Mrs, Jennings was born in Kurope but came to this country when a young woman and had lived in New Britain 36 yvears, Bhe leaves bestdes her husband three sons, Joseph, Jacob Jr., and Ed- ward, and a daughter, Susan, all of this city. [Funecral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Andrew’s church and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Stella Granacki Funeral services for Stella Gran- acki were held this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church and interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Rev. Alexander Tanski of- flelated at a solemn high mass. The pall bearers were Adoiph Achinback, John Herin, John Belloise, Thomas Connelly, Joseph Malosky and Edward Carroll. Mrs. Fannie Adelaide Hartson Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Fannie Adelaide Hartson, wife of Monrve J. Hartson of 80 Barnet street, will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from her late home. Rurial will be in West cemetery in Plainville, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our rélatives, triends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the| iliness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, and for the beautiful floral pfferings, we also wish to thank Dept. 20, 8tanley Riwyje and Level. Rigned: Mre, 1. Murphy and Messrs, Cullen. P — JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Excéptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parfor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St —1025.3 EXGHANGE REPORTS Resumption of short o\ ering eper ations imparted & strong tone 1o apen ing prices in today's sloek marke!. | rn- and s lod the rally. National | #ad advanced nearly two points and | Gulf States Stee), American Car and Poundry and DuPoent each advanced 19 New York Central yielded slightly Noon—Healising sales and the put- ting out of new short lines also sulted in recessibng of a point or so | in Mewart Warner, Willys Overland pfd, and Allied Chemieal; The market displayed a frm undertone, howey and all offerings were absorbed, The general list polnted upward in bes | fore noon the recovery being aided hy a reduction in the réenewal rate on eall loans to 4 1.2 per cent, Paldwin Am, Cn , Y, Coentra), Guif Btates and other active lssues climbed. A | few of the ordinarily inactive Shares| made striking gains, Jersey Central| jumping ten points, Bayuk Bros 1 and Nova Rootin Bteel 4 1.2 1:40 p, m~Speculators showed an ipelination to take profits on bulges crophed out the afternoon. Btudebaker, Chandir, Kelly Springfield, Anaconda and Hous ton Ol were depressed, A hrisk rally occurred later under leadership of the Pan-American ofl shares. High Low Close MY N6 LR Y "Ny 159 L) n% L™ s 2% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can .. Cr & Fay. Cot Ol 1000 . ... Sm & Re.. 8g Nt em., Sum Tob . Tel & Tel Tob o MY 150 L) TN 58 65% 214 Stanley B, Eddy, Manager We Offer: 63 (T, JUDD Hartford: Harttora-Oonn, Now' Britain: 23 West WE OFFER: AETNA LIFE INi TRAVELERS IN T Am Wool Ana Cop ... Ate Tp & 8 I, Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . Reth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacifie Cen Leath Co Chea & O ...... Chi Mil &St P 16 Chi RIsl & P .. 24% Chile Cop . e 28% Chino Cop 18 Con Gas 621 Crucible 8teel . 63 Cubn Cane Sugar 13 Erle ..o00000 Erie 1st pfd Gen Motors . Goodrick BI® Gt North pfd Insp Copper . int Mer Mar pfd 23% Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ol Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Bpring T'r 2614 Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val 14414 18% #3% North Pure OIl Pan Am P Penn R R Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ep 1 & 8 . Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Ol Ref 1985 South Pacific .. 877% South Rail 88 % Studebaker Co H83% Texas Co ...... 42% Texas & Pacific 21 Tobacco Prod .. 8§63 Transcon Oil .. 31 Union Pacifie .. 130% United Re St .. 75 U S Food Prod 8% U S Indus Alco B84% U S Rubber Co 40 U S Steel ... 8014 U 8 Steel pfd .. 118% Utah Copper .. 60 Waestinghouse 585 National Lead . 122% Guly States Steel 801 Dupont . 1303 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 430 Asked 449 BT % 50 158 10 15 10 26 Aetna Life Ins .. Am Hardware b6 % Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Carpet com .1538 Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass Colts Arms ... Conn Lt & Power pfd,.110 Lagle Lock 54 IFafnir Bearing 60 Hart & Cooley 70 Hfd Elec Light 163 Landers Frary & Clark. 52 J R Montgomery com. J R Montgomery pfd. N B Gas ..... ' N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co . 8covill Mfg Co 8 N E Telephone 8 N E Telephone Ris.. Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co 106 34 . 68 "o e =3 P e wes e BT T e - s = % ceswe 45 S, TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury balance, $413,646,638. ! YESTERDAY'S STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance, $419,905,625. BARBERS MUST G LICENSES At a meeting of the state board of | NEW BRITAIN PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York Siock Esrhange Menters Hart(ord ik Eachange 51 West Mais 80, el 000 100 Stanley Works and 100 North & Judd & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange ‘Trust Bldg., Tel. 3.4380 Main Street, Tel. 1815 8. CO. 8. CO. STOCK Price On Application [ T New Britain National Bank Bldg. Teleptone 2680 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We Offer: M New York Stock Exchange Manager [ 100 SHARES STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. Price on Application ‘We do not accep t margin accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middietown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Havea Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GRO¥F, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel. 1013 Pay Your Debts! By borrowing the Beneficial Way you can obtain money promptly at legal interest ra due bills. on most convenient terms. tes to clear up debts and past Confidential loans made up to $300; repayable - Our organization is financed and directed by local business men. Call, wnite or phone for our plan, If you need money, you need us. Beneficial L Room 104-5, Professional Bldg. Telephone 1943 Open 9 to 5 30 . oan Society 87 West Main St, Saturdays 9 to.l The Hartford-Connecticut Trust - Company Safe Deposit Boxes, Foreign Exchange to Bank by mail. It is EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF CHURCH MISSION (Rev. Dr. Rockwéll Harmon Pot- | ter Speaks at South Church | Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, | pastor of the Center Congregational | church of Hartford, in addressing the members of the Woman's Association of the South Congregational church J'Illn noon defined a Chrigtian gift as | “giving until it hurt | Revi Dr. Potter in speaking of mis- sions and giving said that the greater majority of people In the churches of the United States have a faise im- examiners of barbers, notice was given to the barbers throughout the state that all licenses must be renewed this pression of misstons, galned mainly | from the books written by fiction writers, In these books, he said, the Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. , $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. make them unhappy and misemble. A Christian gift should be charace * teristic of the giver and should be backed up by a good motive or elsd * it is not a truly Christlan gift. Rev. Dr. Potter said that he helieved that a gift should not be judged by thi amount that is given, but by the amount that is held back. A Rev. Dr. Potter sald that he believ. ed that & man who received an incoms of $1,000 should give $10 to Christian _ work and the increase in the income | should be accompanied by an increass in the amount given. The real way in which a dollar given to mission work . may be used to the best advantage is to have it sent to some organization | that is well versad in mission wofk . | such as the American Mission Society . which is backed by 90 years of exper(-'; ence. |Mike McTigue Willing to | Fight With Injured Hand | Columbus, Ga, Oct. 4.—Mike ! McTigue, world's light heavyweight. month. The membears of the commis- | missionary is pictured as going to the | champion, at noon today unwrappeds sion stated that the law with regard Houth Sea islands or some other re- | the bandages from around his slightly’ to having the barbers place their ceuse card I & conspicuous place in the shop in which they are working. | unhappy looking 2 the missionary s @ would be strictly enforeéd this year, and all violations of the laws would be followed by prosecution. CACHIN 1S JALL Paris, Oect. 4.—Deputy Marcel Cachin, leader of the communist par- ty in France, was senténced today 1o six months in jail and a finc of 2,000 francs 6n a charge of inciting soldiers to disobedience. aote point and endeavoring to make the contented savage as miscrable and | plctured, by these writers, to look. Rev. formed not to change the religion of !a happy and contented people but to | give religion to these people who have | no religion or who are unhappy and | misicd by what they belleve is their religlon. The work of a mission is to give health, happiness, truth and knowledgs to peopls and not to try ts (Il the people with ideas that will Potter said that a mission is| | swollen left hand and announced | was ready to Azht Young Steibling, Macon, Ga., high school boy, for |mu|nr honors here this afternoon. THIRD MAN DIES | Padueah, Ky, Oct. 4.—~The hand |death feil, for the third time as a re sult of the convict uprising at western Kentucky state penit at Kddyville yesterday, when Wm. M. Gilbert, 48, of Breck county, dicd in a hospital here at today.